If you were lost in the woods, what would you do? You would try to find your way out, of course. You would need to get your bearings, figure out where you were headed, and navigate appropriately given the terrain in which you were trapped. Some of my planning colleagues at the University of North Carolina appear to be lost. Moreover, they think the whole profession has lost its way – lost its professional identity, given up whatever authority it once had, and misplaced its vision of the future. Let’s look more closely at how and why the North Carolina folks are feeling so disoriented. They seem to have awakened from a dream in which planners had the authority to tell everybody what to do, the power to impose their will on anyone who didn’t ...
Planning was born in and of crisis. Given the multiple challenges facing the world, it may rightly b...
Changing times, changing planners? The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attemp...
For many young planners, the noble intentions with going to planning school seem starkly out of plac...
Abstract Planning has lost its soul. The ebb and flow of spatial economics, the only determinant of ...
Background: In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries when city and regional planning bec...
In this piece, four planners from a diversity of backgrounds provide their views on the role and fut...
City Planning may be a minor league profession, but if it has major league expectations, that's beca...
The basic principles and functions of the planning profession are constantly challenged. Advocating ...
Planning originated from and has been kept alive, by input from outside its professional field. It s...
This paper explores the rationale for why few planners seek or hold public office. It introduces cor...
Dwight Eisenhower once remarked, “Plans are worthless, but planning is everything” (1957). Indeed, p...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68495/2/10.1177_0739456X8300300101.pd
Planners often fail to fulfill their leadership qualities or realize their leadership potential. But...
Consider the following headlines in 2012: “Zappo’s Founder Tony Hsieh Spends $350 Million of His Own...
Over the past several decades the planning discipline assumed a supportive role in the planning proc...
Planning was born in and of crisis. Given the multiple challenges facing the world, it may rightly b...
Changing times, changing planners? The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attemp...
For many young planners, the noble intentions with going to planning school seem starkly out of plac...
Abstract Planning has lost its soul. The ebb and flow of spatial economics, the only determinant of ...
Background: In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries when city and regional planning bec...
In this piece, four planners from a diversity of backgrounds provide their views on the role and fut...
City Planning may be a minor league profession, but if it has major league expectations, that's beca...
The basic principles and functions of the planning profession are constantly challenged. Advocating ...
Planning originated from and has been kept alive, by input from outside its professional field. It s...
This paper explores the rationale for why few planners seek or hold public office. It introduces cor...
Dwight Eisenhower once remarked, “Plans are worthless, but planning is everything” (1957). Indeed, p...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68495/2/10.1177_0739456X8300300101.pd
Planners often fail to fulfill their leadership qualities or realize their leadership potential. But...
Consider the following headlines in 2012: “Zappo’s Founder Tony Hsieh Spends $350 Million of His Own...
Over the past several decades the planning discipline assumed a supportive role in the planning proc...
Planning was born in and of crisis. Given the multiple challenges facing the world, it may rightly b...
Changing times, changing planners? The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attemp...
For many young planners, the noble intentions with going to planning school seem starkly out of plac...